davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06
August /. 1857.


August Il 1887
/ Board met pursuant % adjourn
rnent Present Supervisors Rednan,
/ Kinney and Snltan.
/ Petition of Geo G. Strong and 9TH
ers for d change ii the County road
4 between Globe and McMillen read,
/ and On motion, lad On thetable.
/ The Board then proceeded to open
the bids of the following named par.
ties, 70 wit: A Mauriel, bid for the
whole Of the stone work Oh Court
House; Al. ri Wright, lid for the
whole Of the stone work On Court
House Joseph Thompson, bid for tie
whole Of tho store work on Court
Hopsej ioseph Thompson, separate
bids ior hauling roek, quarying rock,
and mason work on Court House; Alex
Graydon, bid for the whole of the
stone work on Court House. Alex
Graydon. bid for hanling rotk from
I quarry 10 Court House site; s Gibson,
bid for hauling rock from quarry 10
Court House site,
Communication from Hon 9. NJ.
Strauss, supt Public Instruction, re-
eeiyed and placed on file.
Communication from d. ] Webster
received and placed On iils and tho
CLERK directed 70 send him i memo
randum Of bis assessment.
The following claims were then all
lowed and warrants ordered drawn for
same Claim at I. A. Lonergan, Office
furniture, $I25; claim of pr. o. r..
STARK, medical attepaa51e Sill; alaln
of nr. O Y, ,stark. post mortem exam
ination, $40; claim Of w. A. Holmes,
sx-ofieio Coroner, Sl4.65; claim Of II.
'c Hitchcock, drugs, etc.. IS.
On motion tha proposition dc Oh
r. Stark for meditai ana surgical
treatment of tie INDECENT sick, pan
pars and prisoners, was accepted
On motion the proposition Of II. q,
Hitchcock, % furnish medicines 70 The
inaigent sick, paupers and rris9asrs
was accepted.
Claim Of Ghas II Martin. extra SER
wees, $50 was allowed and warrant
ordered drawn fol same.
Minutes Of Juiy 10Th and 25th fead
and appro
Motion made ttnd seconded, that lHe
contract IN tt6 whole Of The st5e
work on the Court Housabe awarded
q Joseph Thompson, i'll accordance
With The fogipwing bid
GEoBE, ella CountY, Arizona,
Juls 81, 1857,
80 fHE Hes gre BoAap IL SrfER-
ylsoRs u GipA eoUsTg, A, Il Gen
tlemen: n aceerdance with your aa-
yertisament for bids foF erecting d
Court Hoasa il Globe, A. ~, 81 sp.
pears ID tba siLfsa Bslr, ] have he
honor q submit the toll6wing as nv
prEpesal sor The same viz.
For ana ID consideration of The sam
of seven and 4is.io0th dollars, pen
purti ae u furnish cne thousand
tl00gl perch VI stone, mora 81 tess,
leach perch 70 consist of ixtecn ana
nne.half tl61 cubic feet aud ID fur-
nsh the line and sand for such
ameunt 81 Stone, AID "a do thc mason
work uudar masons rules, and Stone
cutting IA tbe erection III said saiid
iug " Per plans ana specifications
now exhibited pgonded however, tie
eonnty 81 ila shall Furnish me with
.the derrics AID necessary scalFelaiug
and eeniers and models, and fist such
building shall lpt exceed twenty three
feel h heigiith iron ihe offset Of die
iau1aa'loh aslsEe9. y agree % polnt
''ss 4 o''s , o-,,ai's a''s eell
$3.50 @,Nu u ''ai. l'sh ana '9i
eu1sa sala Mo,A fl1'i9.'s As1a ensfse
yarr.rss-.o.fa,,s,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

The exercises 1T TIE NJ. +. church,
Thursdsy evening, was surprisingly
good and largely attended The leo
ture "6ur Public schools was mas
terly handled by Mills Van Wagenen.
He ii wei yarsed a teacher and
knew the strong and weak points Of
the system ofimparting knowledge To
Others, and made the mpst Of ii. The
recitation Hiawatha by Mrs. j, G..
Ogden was defamation Of greet
beauty, faultleas ID dietion, as wen al
the infection of her Voice That the
audience was pleased was attested by
The hearty ana continued applause
untl she reappcsred aud again lei
called their ears This time She ap-
peared as Mis-. Candle woman who
never talks, and with highly seasoned
asperity gave her husband a reioinder
in regard to a Missing Shirt Button
that was calculated 70 End 4 lodging
in his memory, Mss Mamie Kennedy,
orgaaist Mrs chas b. Taylor, Misses
Wood, White, Annie and Florence
Pascoe, Itizzie Kennedy and Messrs
Jewell, Brookner ana Hitchcock, CON
posing The choir, discussed enohant-
ing music 70 attending ears The Ice
tura and its coneomatants was an
that could b desired. Consequently,
The Rev p. " Galfee, the originator 81
the intellectual and musical treat,
is entitled 70 our gafhsSe thanks for
bis efforts in that behalf.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

The followIng card app ears upon an
envelope resolved BY an attorney in
Globe: "Ths inclosed list 81 Texas law
books are valuable 10 Arizona attor-
neys eines tile adoption of the Texas
code. This i suggestive and exposes
the hand of our Coda Commission,
composed IF Vac LEGAL lights, Cameron
King, ia. Wells and Ben. Goodrich
They, no doubt, thought Texas law
applicable 10 Arizona, and consequent
" eodided with SCISSORS
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Adolph ] Arana who went ID Baker 8
Butte, Iayapai county, 10 look after
the effects oF Andres Moreno, deceased,
reached Globe Wednesday night. D
A. Reynolds who carried Dr M II.
Cook and family To Flagstaff, reached
Globe The same night.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

These who stiil persist il believing
that the Arizoaa Mineral Beit Rail
road win net be built 10 Globe, may
as well forego tho delnsion Il will
not orly te built through Globe, but
70 hensoR and o5nett with the so.
nora or Guaymas road And for tie
the information ofdoubting Thomases
we viii say that before snow aics,
in the fam Of rs. they will witness the
advent 81 the traek III Globe
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

VIE direct attention 70 II 4 Ltuer-
gan, Geuntg Ttvasurers, advertise
nant Offering Gila County bonds for
sale. ella countys Indebtedness has
never been below par ana varsnnts
upon the treasury esg EiWays paid
upon presentation
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Non alcoholic Orange Champagne
II ID d delicious summer drink nv
III For sale byC Il Taylor
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Dr. s. G heinenan ii letter to
George w Wilson, dated Eios Augeles,
August lst, says; "Col White arrived
here on sunday night bull we did
not get To see him until the following
morning HE'S considerably prostya-
Ted, partly thro1gh his Illness ii Glose,
and partly through ihs rough tiip
from GLOBE u Casa Grande We INV
h hopes "a have blm IA good triA
before the month is out.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Recent revelations "a regaf3 10 the
shooting of Moreno VI Lee VI Baker
Butte tend 10 show different stats If
affairs than that represented III Zee.
fhe wound as described Ky Dr Coos
who opened the seull showed That
the bullet entered the left side of
tue bead back 81 she center, aud
nearly oTtop, passing downward and
forward and ont az the right Roslgil.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06
You will Find Homespuns from 25cts
i'll all Desirable Shades.

Also FRENCH PNHEAD PLAIDs and fun FRENCH CAsHBRREs8
MERINGS,
stripes
Etc SHIBTINGS,
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

The Star of tho IA says work On
the Narrow Gauge road will com
mence within fsw days
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

FOR SALE A piatiorn spring
buggy cheap Apply 1T tha Rut
Office
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

because they had other 6sh ID fry n 4
lower altitude, Hal MeNelly ana
Harley Hitchcock, who also spent
SUNDAY with as, The same evening
moved down the mountain as rapidly
as d deadlock woold admit.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Camp meeting terminates tomorrow
night II j. intended that THE hmpid
waters Of salvation shall overflow some
OF those who have ruade theif calling
and election sure, before adjournment.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

The stamp of tho gqnten al min
are dropping on eilstom ore
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Fresh bread 4olls ca ilIs Nc
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

Water II The web now bong sunk
10 the Jail yard was struek yesterday
at B depth d ffty-tbree feet
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

SILK thousaud ponads 81 bafbed wire
has been shipped from Wilcox, the
present west To salters Tontocanp4
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1887-08-06

A ruiz Lins al stx Russon Kid Cloves which we
sa 40 pcFp pair
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29

THE WAY TO FARMLAND.

Wat is the way to fairy-landi
Which is the road TO takei
Over the hills, or over the sand
Where the river ripples breakl
The hills stand listening night and day
As If to a wonderful tale;
The river whispers long its way
Secrets TO every sail
They must be listening and whispering there
With the fairy folk. / know;
For what but this 10 the sound in the air
So sweet, and soft, and lowl-
The sound that floats DER the misty hills
And runs with n little shiver,
As of a thousand musical trills,
Over the running river.
o hills that stand so lofty there,
Listening night and lay,
Listen to me and show me whera
The fairy folk do strayl
And river, river, whisper low,
Whisper me low and sweet,
Tell me the secrets that you know
OF the fairy-folk's retreat
Noah Perry, in St Nichol,Is
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29
The Chickens We're Elderly.

Mrs. Montgomer, has been going to
the exposition good deal Of late, and
she has been greatly attracted by the
rainbow -hued chickens that are to be
seen in a window on the way over there
and labeled as The product of a steam
hatchery.
"Fergv dear" she asked one night
at dinner, do those chickens grow
chat way?"
why no, of course not" replied
Mr. Montgomery in tone of utter DIS
gust
How do they make them such fun
ny colors?"
They are dyed"
They haven't died at all" announc-
ed Mrs. Montgomery. ind gnantly.
They are running about as lively as
any ch ckens.
They are dyed-colored," explained
Ferguson.
What do they do that for?'
"Well the confounded birds are so
old that they are gray, so they dye
their feathers and sell them for spring
chickens. "-MHneapolis Tribune.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29
Putting Young Horses to Work.

A good many young horses are
usually drawn. upon to help out with
the spring work. very good practices
to adopt, provided the labor required
of them be selected with discretion
and dalt out in moderation. Il Is
particularly unfortunate when a far
mer considers himself compelled to
depend upon young horses. for his
necessities, and the natural an1isties
that come of the usual delays, il
much land be under tillage, is quite
likely tc result IN putting more work
upon the young animal than he can
safely perform. Particularly is he
liable to be injured if hitched beside
a horse having age and frmness OF
Joints and muscle, unless he be gwen
quite an advantage on the evcner;
and even then. where is the hired
man or any other, not possessed of
much more than the average Of in
telligence and judgment in the mat
ter of horsfieesl. who is. capable Of
estimating the amount of strain q
Young. untried horse will stand? II
spirited and ambitious, he will, TO
the novice. or careless hired man.
appear to be doing wit ease what
will show up later as having the ru-
diments of injury embodied in it
The muscles are easily made sore, for
the same reason that a BOYS muscle
get sore each time, until he gets in
ured to it, that he plays game OF
ball. One of the least damaging re-
suits is the early appearance of wind
pufs, more easily brought ont on
some young horses than on others,
because the tendency to these-like
the tendency to anything else-is in
herited. 1t is quite possible for .
Young horse to get sa atrophy
(sweeney) of one or of h.th shoulders.
This is a damaging re, ,it tina: can 5e
seen. There are other deeper seat
ed that cannot be seen. and IMPORT
ant, partly because of being h'dden.
Therefore, if the youn. horse be u,
carefy to work. the work should be Of
that kind that gives reiief now and
then, and. as rule, should rot 70 81
that sort that occurs before tho psou.-
Practical Farmer.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29
Why She Was Cold

Darling" he muttered hoarseIy. II
reformed for your sake. because yod
asked me l have foresworn the saloon
and its pleasures. Still you avoid me,
and keep me at a distance
Il am sure, Charlie. You were quito
hero in doing so much for me-"
Then why do you draw so haughtily
away from me?'
"Because can't bear the smell Of
cloves. ."-Nsbraska State Journal
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29

With the cholera in Italy taer. s,oald be -.
difiiculfr bring lots OF itslisa spsrA 10 -
sesntys-1Sw 0riesrs Pi<susnA -.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29

orupt literature n doing more TO-DAY for
srnRtion Of domestic life than any other
c7opementA marital inrigues, sly cor
1denee, fictitious names given at post
|ouudows, clandestiue meetings in parks,
snu ~ Terry gates, and In hotel parlors, and
0oJuga perturies are among the damnable
when woman, young or old, gets
ner mead thoroughly stuffed. with the modern
novu sne is IN snpalling peril
HxNTY OF UsEPrL BOOKS
w some one VIII say: The heroes are so
,Spiay knavish, and the persops 50 bewirch-
msly untrue, and the turn OF the story so ex-
Yshl.e, and all the characters so earaptaring
.nnos quit them.n NV brother INV sister,
yUs San md styles OF literature Just AS charm
srd s Srst rsi VIII elevate and purify, and ennebie,
doe. .nrseanize while they please The devil
~ noe own all the honey. There is wealth
ky0u oook coming forth from our publish
ak nouses that leaves no excuse for the
.soS rLose on u; which Is debauching to BODY,
nunu ana sol GO to some intelligent men
women, an ask for list OF books that will
!. sor,s,.iesl to your mental and moral
~ .t. o 10 50 short and your time
1ve nc so abbreviated that you
S nnos snord III up with husks. and Gin
uefs anu debrs. In the interstces of busi-
sss mat yonng man is reading that which
/. ~ preoare him tolbe merchant prince. aud
{oong woman IS filing her mind with an
b 15S@ ~. - aat n yet either make her the
81 s. Z. !. - = 4po4 nan's heme er ~
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-10-29

,, and Card Playing Also Forbidden
-.r,,-Wan Street Speculation and
80, N All Kinds Death-Strong Blows
- ,hs rsbernacle Pastor-Advice and
w.-,;r, Given TO AL Young Men-Ths
poss shellsy's Terrible Fate.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
|ARKE'TS BY TELEGRAPH
COTTON.

|kEC'Ta AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVESTON. oct l0.-The following Is a
b paratiyc statement of cotton receipts at
norris given.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
NEW ORLEANS COTTON rurrREs.
Futures opened dun but steady, and closed
teedN, and 10 2 p0ints lower thAn satu1dAy.
AND LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, oct. lo.-Ths being the day on
which the weekly announcement Of the visi-
bic supply OF gram is made, aud also the day
of the month when Ntatistcsn Dodge makes
public his figures on the crops of the country
there Yves naturally considerable anticipation
early in the session as to what effect TIE oni-
cad statements would have. The feeling u
wheat was unsettled Gnd trading active, with
price, Irregular nuctuating within a rang cf
-, but closing at substantially the same ny
ures that prevailed saturday.
Tn, following are the highest closing points
reached in leading futures:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11

behind lumber pile aud make for
the engine, on which he leapcd
-i.ua1I1 !. nnn-l.- lLn -.nnnn rnLL-r
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
CIRCULAR.

Waco lfXAs August 10th m the
OF feeling highly of
from orSir ,u
to add
h
ambition was always directed viii! at once apparent that the
abet to make h most satisfactory coll tins and best sales In this position
sOst Cf
able u"y take great pleasure in informing that efforts reward
he
months the mills ii
il the nitnl
been placed the position
ON aust
enables neN'ee} to
obliged recognize TINS To-
every Nour,t lum}n
O do anl
good for You're and
Ina &c A
for mn1lm olr Gu
ofN vast
o trad Int mos ,nult lines dry
10y ,urM
o easter ri
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
LIVERPOOL COTTON


klYEKfooL, Oct To- Cotton spots closed
m mlddliug Orleans l-l6c higher
!!hinary
% ordinary ......'..........,..... Ills
~ middlir. ..'....... .....,......,..5
l.!Hidilng, uplands ...................5 3-l6
kiddl!ug, Orleau. ...........,.,.......5e
4 otal sales, l2,OD0 bales; American, 500
- imports, 400 bales; American, 0
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
CHICAGO, oct THE provers' Journ
ST. louis WOOD MA KET.

IT. LOUIS, oct. .0.-Market steady with fair
demond; unwsshed bright medium. 1904;
coarse braid, ljgg2; low sandy, l0@ls; tne
light, 1920: fine heavy, l2Gls; tub washed
choice, "G6 Hair, 3iCGSj; low, %gg32; Texas
wcol, low 10 medium, bright, Ugh,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-ln fair request prices steady: y X,
, 81; MN, iOG2 %; family, iOg2 80; pat
ent, oUGl o.
Rice, firm at 1898 10 per barrel; in sacks,
Corn, 40. ., i2}a.
Osts-No ?, 2iia.
Mess pork, per bbl II 0U.
Lard, per 100 pounds 52n,
short rib sides loose 81.
Dry sailed shoulders boxed fO(Gj 70.
Short clear sides boxed 1901 %.
Hams, steady at 70 0O@li W.
Whisky, distillers' furnished goods. 10
new ORLEANS, oct. lO-FIour in fair
demand and ilrm; higher grades have ad-
extra fancy, sO@i 70; winter wheat patents,
i0G4 10; Minnesota patents 6VGi rs
Corn-F!rmer; miNod 5iS55c; white and
yellow, ste.
Oats-Easier at 3+d3f&c.
CornmeRl, easier at 5O(G2 2j
Hay, weaker; prime, Il JHGlo 80; choice 10 10
6u-u 90.
Hog Enthusiastically and generally
lower.
Pork, Ii o.
Lard, refined tierce, 62]s@s %
clear ana clear ribs, w.
Bae9gn-EansieF; shoulders, p; long clear
Hams-Choice sugsr-Gured, canvassed, I27
| MhiSky-Markel steady at O5Gl 3,
Cohee-Steady with fair demand; rio, IS.
| OBJ &C.
Cotton seed i'roducts-Dull anu nominal.
prime crude oil. ?dG2Nc; summer yellow, 37d
IS coke and meal, 2 ooq2 %.
BIun-Cuiet and weak at 72i&c75c.
Sugsr-Stro4E; Louisiana open kettle, fully
ihr '1ac; GOOD fair, ., e; louisiana centhfu
Clarified, &c; seconds, 5G57-c.
! AiolaS~cS-lu fair demand and firm; Louis
| ANA centriiusalS, strictly prime to fancy, ga
83c; fair 10 coed prime 2-&25c; common tc
| GOOD, lNid2lC.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
GALVESTON COFFEE MARKET.

GALVESTON, oct l0.-Wholesale dealers
report: Market unchanged; Ordinary 80;
good ordinary, 2lA; fair TO rime, ~. choice
g; peaberry, a government Java, y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
IIyEapooL corToN FuruREs.

,Vl5's, opened steady at an advance, and
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
NEW YORK COTTON.
NIGHT REPORT-sPOTS,
NV YORK COTTON FUTURE =

u,.UIeS opened firm and closed ba' G. J
'uS ana shade lower than saturday
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-10-11
THE MARKETS.
1 oCAL COTTON MARKET.
GENERAL LOCAL MARKET,

pYLEs-Aluen process, evaporated lie;
i sliced &c; bright quarters Sc.
sKAN-To JoObers at mills, sacked ec q
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-08-20

the cart was standing in the roadway in
front of the little gate. After he had looked
to all the straps and buckles and seen that
everything was properly packed, John went
to call jess. He found her standing by the
doorsteps, looking out at her favorite view.
Her hand was placed sideways against her
forehead, as though TO shade her eyes from
the sun. But where she was standing there
was no sun, and John could not help guessing
why she was shading her eyes. She was cry
ing at leaving the place in that quiet, harrow
ing sort of way that some women have. that
is to say few big tears were rolling down
her face. John felt a lump rise IN his own
throat at the sight, and very naturally re
lieved his feelings in rough language.
"What the deuce are you after?" he asked.
"Are you going to keep the horses standing
all day?n
jess did not resent this The probability is
that she guessed its reason. And besides, it
is melancholy fact that women rather like
being sworn at than otherwise, pro9ided that
the swearer is the man they are attached to-
But he must only swear on state occasions.
At this moment, too, Mrs Neville came
plunging out of the house, licking an envelope
as she ran
"There," she said, II hope l haven't kept
you waiting. haven't told the old gentle
man half the news: in fact, Eve only taken
him down to the time when the communica
tions were cut, and dare say he has seen ali
that in the papers. But he won't understand
anything about it, and if he does he will guess
the rest; besides, for all I know, he may be
dead and buried by now | shall have to owe
you for the stamp. l think it's threepence.
I'll pay you when we meet again-that is, if
we ever do meet again. Pm beginning to
think that this siege VIII go on for all eter-
nifty There, good by, my dear! God bless
you! When you get out of it, mind you write
to The Times, in London, you know. There,
don't cry. am sure | should not cry if I
were going to get out of this places" for at
this point jess took the opportunity of Mrs.
Nevilles fervent embrace to burst out into a
sob or two.
In another minute they were in the cart
and Mouti was scrambling up behind
Don't cry, old girl, said John, laying his
hand upon her shoulder. "What can't be
cured must he endured
Eyes, john" she answered, and dried her
tears.
At the headquarter camp John went in and
explained the circumstances of his departure.
At first the officer who was temporarily i'll
commaDd-the commaudant having been
wounded at the same time that John was
rather demurred TO his going, especially when
he learned that he had passed his word not to
carry dispatches. Presently, however, he
thought better of it, and said he supposed that
it was all right, as he could not see that their
going could do the garrison any harm;
rather the reverse in fact, because you can
tell the people how we are getting on in this